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Originally posted by weedwhacker
Do you not understand WHY the tracks may, or may not, be easily visible, depending on angle?? Height of camera, relative to the slope of the ground, and proximity, etc, etc...?
Originally posted by weedwhacker
You know better than that!!!
Cite your source
Whatever you say, you cannot explain why there are no tracks between the wheels.
Originally posted by DJW001
They may have been covered over by bootprints
Remember the rover IS heavier than a human ...
Originally posted by weedwhacker
if you think you're going to "spot" some tremendous 'smoking gun' evidence of NASA deception!! Better people than you have tried, and they failed each time.....
I'm just saying, there's no explanation for no tracks between the wheels, and no one has offered a resonable explanation of how this could occur, without the use of a crane placing the object there.
AS15-85-11470 (OF300)
143:03:51 (MET)- Dave is probably testing the Rover steering prior to maneuvering the Rover into a down-Sun heading so that he can re-initialize the navigation system based on the known position of the Sun. In this down-Sun photo, we can see the ALSEP in the background and, on the Rover, the maps and 16-mm movie camera mounted on the accessory staff forward of Jim's seat and the tool rack at the back of the vehicle. The umbrella-shaped high-gain antenna at the front of the Rover is pointed straight up, the TV is in its stowed position, the low-gain antenna just forward of Dave is pointed straight up.
The small bag mounted on the back of Jim's seat is the BSLSS (Buddy Secondary Life Support System) bag ( 159k ) which contains a set of hoses and fittings which would allow the astronauts to share cooling water in case one of them lost cooling. Note the rearward fender extensions on both visible fenders. During the flight out from Earth, these were stacked onto the forward sections and, during deployment, the astronauts slid these extensions aft on guide rails until they locked into place. On both Apollo 16 and 17, the Commanders accidentally tore the right rear extension off by walking too close and brushing against them. Ron Creel has provided a summary ( 1.3 Mb PDF ) of the fender extension losses that occurred on all three Rover missions.
Originally posted by ppk55
Um, can we please stay on topic in this forum about the rover tracks missing above thanks.
Originally posted by ppk55
Originally posted by theability
As for the image, what do you think is wrong with the image?
That's what I'm asking of people reading this thread. Once I've got a few responses, I'll post what I think.